
Turn your Cadbury Egg craving into a mouthwatering homemade fudge that packs all the signature tastes of this Easter favorite. With no need for a thermometer, you'll craft beautiful layers of smooth chocolate fudge wrapped around a creamy filling, bringing this iconic candy into a simple dessert that's great for sharing during holiday get-togethers.
When I figured out how to nail that famous Cadbury cream center in a fudge version, I knew right away it would become something we'd make every Easter. It gives you that nostalgic flavor but it's much easier to whip up.
Key Ingredients
Good milk chocolate makes for the right smooth feel
Light corn syrup helps the filling turn out just right
Real vanilla extract brings extra flavor notes

Unsalted butter adds a lovely richness
Confectioner's sugar creates that silky texture
Yellow food coloring makes it look like the real thing
Fudge-Making Steps
Beat the butter mix till it's completely smooth.
Take some out and add color for that authentic look.
Gently melt your chocolate without rushing.
Build those chocolate-filling-chocolate layers carefully.
Let it chill for the full time needed.

Cut with a warmed knife for neat edges.
After lots of tries, I found that being patient during layering really makes the difference between okay fudge and something truly spectacular.
Tasty Serving Options
Make your fudge the star of an Easter display by putting pieces on a light-colored plate with some spring blooms. Package individual squares in clear wrap with pastel ribbons for cute gifts. At parties, put them next to other treats like frosted cookies or colorful Easter candy for a full spread.
Fun Twists
Switch things up based on what chocolate you like best. Go for dark chocolate layers if you want something less sweet, or try white chocolate for a different look. Add some mint to the filling for a cool twist, or play around with different colors to make it your own.
Keeping It Fresh
Your fudge will stay good in a sealed container in the fridge for about two weeks. Put wax paper between layers so they don't stick together. If you want to save some for later, wrap it well and freeze for up to three months, then just thaw in the fridge when you're ready to eat it.
Easter Memories
This fudge has become something we can't do Easter without at my house. One year stands out when these fudge squares vanished way faster than actual Cadbury eggs, and everyone kept asking how to make them. Having familiar flavors in a new form really helps create those special holiday moments.
The Science Part
Getting the temps right makes all the difference. How you melt and cool the chocolate affects the texture, while using room temp ingredients helps everything mix smoothly. The way you layer and when you do it really matters for making it look good.
Expert Advice
Warm your knife before slicing for clean edges
Use parchment in your pan so it lifts out easily

Don't rush the setting time before cutting
My adventure with this Cadbury egg fudge started as just trying things out and grew into a yearly tradition. Just remember, even if candy making seems scary, this simple method works for anyone and still gives you all those classic flavors we can't get enough of.
Frequently Asked Questions
- → What chocolate should I pick?
- For the best flavor, use milk chocolate. Semi-sweet works too.
- → Any advice on cutting it?
- Run a knife under hot water for easy slicing.
- → Is food coloring needed?
- Not really, it’s just for looks. Won't change flavor.
- → How do I store it?
- Just pop it in the fridge, covered.
- → Can I make it early?
- Yes! It keeps great chilled until Easter.